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Kurtz, Aaron, 1891-1964 : DI GOLDENE SHTOT : LIDER UN POEMES

Nyu-York : Biro Bidzshan Brentsh 37, Internatsiionaler Arbeter Ordn : Hoyptfarkoyf, Morgn Frayhayt Bukhhandlung, 1935. 8vo. 160 pages. In Yiddish. SUBJECT (S) : Yiddish poetry. Inscribed by the author. "Kurtz was a Yiddish poet and editor. Born in Vitebsk, he wandered in Russia for five years as a wigmaker's apprentice and immigrated to the United States in 1911. In 1916 he began to publish Yiddish lyrics; at first he was attracted to the In-Zikh movement and participated in its annuals, but he later joined the Association of Yiddish Proletarian Writers. In his third volume of verse, Plakatn ("Placards, " 1927) , he introduced a new form of poetry, which he called "placard style, " which sought to reproduce the kaleidoscopic metropolis. Volumes Di Goldene Shtot ("The Golden City, " 1935) , ¡No Pasaran! (1938) , and Mark Shagal (1946) dealt, respectively, with New York, the Spanish republicans, and the painter, whose soul like his own was rooted in Jewish Vitebsk and who continued to seek a world of justice and pure love" (Liptzin, EJ, 2007) . OCLC lists only 1 copy worldwide (University of Toronto Robarts Library) . Very good condition. (YID-10-5).

Kurtz, Aaron, 1891-1964 : DI GOLDENE SHTOT : LIDER UN POEMES

Posy-Shoulson Press, New York, 1935

8vo. Wood veneer binding. 160 pages. In Yiddish. SUBJECT (S) : Yiddish poetry. "Kurtz was a Yiddish poet and editor. Born in Vitebsk, he wandered in Russia for five years as a wigmaker's apprentice and immigrated to the United States in 1911. In 1916 he began to publish Yiddish lyrics; at first he was attracted to the In-Zikh movement and participated in its annuals, but he later joined the Association of Yiddish Proletarian Writers. In his third volume of verse, Plakatn ("Placards, " 1927) , he introduced a new form of poetry, which he called "placard style, " which sought to reproduce the kaleidoscopic metropolis. Volumes Di Goldene Shtot ("The Golden City, " 1935) , ¡No Pasaran! (1938) , and Mark Shagal (1946) dealt, respectively, with New York, the Spanish republicans, and the painter, whose soul like his own was rooted in Jewish Vitebsk and who continued to seek a world of justice and pure love" (Liptzin, EJ, 2007). Bumping to corners, otherwise very good condition. (YID-20-5).

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